In an interview with Law, Lisa Vasquez, a resident of Paradise, California, for 45 years, said she feared her neighbors, many of whom are elderly, disabled and did not own cars, did not make it out alive. She also expressed her worry for Iraq war veteran and best friend Terry Woodcox, who ignored evacuation warnings “because his severely autistic son, Damion, refused to leave their home.”

“I’m so sorry for my community,” Vasquez told Law. “It’s going to be a ghost town; we’ve lost so many people.”

The fire has also destroyed the homes of singers Miley Cyrus, Neil Young and Robin Thicke, and actors Martin Sheen and Shannen Doherty. But despite the destruction of their homes and other valuables, these celebrities have reminded their fans and followers that these things can be replaced, whereas human lives cannot.

Although these celebrities are presumably able to replace their homes, cars and other material possessions with little to no financial strain, others are not as fortunate.

With that in mind, here are a few nonprofit organizations looking for donations, according to the New York Times’ Julia Jacobs:

The American Red Cross has shelters opened across California to assist evacuees. It also provides an online search tool that victims can use to register themselves as safe in case friends and family are looking for them.

California Community Foundation’s Wildfire Relief Fund: Established 15 years ago, this foundation offers aid to those affected by the California wildfires. According to Jacobs, “Grants have gone to rebuilding homes, providing financial and mental health assistance and helping those affected to get medical treatment.”